DOCSLIB.ORG

Xtc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org N Tow IO nes F Towt PAT nes til Tow R nes DC _1 XTc ?n Tow < nes Vol. 55 No. 24 June 17,1999 F 36 Pages PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Price 75 cents Tow RU nes ig Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times Rebuilding town's battered budget by Susan Faber lionmunicipal budget was trounced Town Council members took the in a 1,793 to 1,175 vote. opportunity at Monday's Board of Waiertown's first budget plan Educaton meeting to discuss plans of fiscal year 1999-2000 was to reshape a budget proposal fol- scuttled at referendum in May. lowing last Tuesday's defeat at Town officials will be asked to referendum. report back lo the council the ef- Both council Chairwoman fects of half-mill and 1-millcutsto Rosalie Loughran and finance sub- the most recent proposal, Mr. Gor- _ committee Chairman Charles Gor- don said. They will also determine James Ocampo Pauline Rafferty Casey Butterly don recommended holding a sec- where to make ihc cuts. ond public hearing to gain input The council's finance subcom- from townspeople about the cuts mittee is scheduled to meet on Valedictorian, two salutatorians at WHS in "99 that will have to be made following Monday (June 21) at 7 p.m. before James Ocampo has been named the valedictorian accepted at Boston University and Fairfield University. the June 8 budget defeat that saw a the regular Town Council meeting for the Class of 1999 at Watertown High School, which James' contributions to his school and community turnout of only about 25 percent of for preliminary discussions on fur- graduates tomorrow (Friday) during evening include a four-year membership of his class's executive eligible voters. ther cuts, Mr. Gordon said. A deter- ceremonies at the school. board, holding the office of treasurer his senior year; Voters rejected a S43.7-million mination of reductions willbe based In a rare tie, Pauline Rafferty and Casey Butterly four years on theStudenlCouncil; member of the WHS spcndingplanreprcsentinga 1-rnill in part on the funds the town will were named co-salutaiorians of the class. The three top chapter of [he National Honor Society; vice president tax increase. Voting on two sepa- receive from the stale, but final students will make addresses to their classmates and of the Foreign Language Honor Society; three years rate questions, they defeated the figures have not yet been received audience at the commencement. with thePeer Advocates; statewidcyouth representative S26-million school package by a 2- James, son of Jose andJessicaOcampoofWaterlown, to the Governor's Partnership of Drugs Don't Work; to-1 margin, while (he $17.6-mil- (Continued on page 10) will be attending the University of Connecticut as a president of the Interact (Rotary) Club; and was a biological sciences major (pre-med). He also was Public hearing Wednesday on & Century's final WHS commencement bb y^° SusanP Faber 1 is seeking a Watertown High School will two salutatorian addresses by Casey Also, Tierra L Bonacassio, The Zoning Board of Appeals zoning permit based on previous awarddiplomasto 189 graduates of Bultcrly and Pauline Rafferty. Sarah E. Bormolini, "Susan Leah will hold a public hearing on town approvals. In 1995, the Plan- the Class of 1999 during annual Joseph Apicella.presidentof the Brier, Toni Louise Brogna, Danielle Wednesday, June 23, at 7:30 p.m. ning and Zoning Commission ap- commencementcercmoniesFriday, final WHS class of the century, will Lynn Brown, ""Casey Joseph But- in the Polk School library on an proved a site plan to build a Kmart June 18, at 6:30 p.m. in front of the present the graduates. He will be terly, Nicola Calabrese, ""Elizabeth application filed by Konover De- on the Straits Turnpike property, 324 French Street school. If the followed by remarks from Superin- Lowell Capinera, Michael Louis velopment Corp. and Straits Com- and the project received approval weather is threatening, ceremonies tendent of Schools Dr. Dinoo Das- Capobianco, Heather M. Cash, mercial Associates Limited Part- from the Conservation Commis- will go indoors to the auditorium tur, and Board of Education mem- "Francine Nannette Cassullo, nership. The application appeals sion-Inland Wetlands Agency as for 7 p.m. bers Bernard Beauchamp, vice "Allison Jeanette Catanese, the decision of the zoning enforce- well. After the Kmart project even- The processional will be Elgar's chairman, and Margaret Poulin and ""Vincenzo Chiaravalloti, Erica ment officer, Mary Greene, not to tually fell through, Konover pro- "Pomp and Circumstance," fol- Elaine Adams. Leigh Chouinard, '""Jamie Leigh issue a zoning permit for the Super posed a Stop & Shop as the anchor lowed by graduate Elizabeth Cap- Mrs. Poulin and Mrs. Adams Cianciolo, *""Marissa Cipriano, Stop & Shop Konover wants to tenant on the property. inera singing the national anthem. will award the diplomas. Philip Steven Cole, Janilda Con- build on Strails Turnpike. Arguing ihe Kmart and Stop & The valedictorian address will be A poem for the graduating class (Continued on page 8) In its attempt to build the gro- Shop zoning permits were identi- given by James Ocampo, and the will be read by teacher Joan Krantz. cal, Konover submitted an appeal The traditional gift will be prcscn led in November, 1997 requesting a Junior high by theclass president, with a reces- permit to build a Slop & Shop ac- sional closing out the program. cording to the Kmart site plan. The graduates 276 Other Class of 1999 officers are company also submitted applica- Scan Williams, vice president; tions for demolition and founda- eighth graders Jamie Cianciolo, secretary; and tion permits to Building Inspector James Ocampo, treasurer. The class Diplomas were expected to be (Continued on page 11) awarded to 276 eighth grade gradu- advisers are June Lcgge and Col- ates during commencement cere- leen Spieler. Board votes to ( wes yesterday evening The graduates, with • denoting >* ^hesday) at Swift Junior High a member of the school chapter of spend year-end School in Oakville. the National Honor Society, and ** The Class of 1999 graduates, indicating an academic award win- budget balance with • denoting a Presidential ner, areas follows: by Susan Faber Academic Award winner, are: Michael Shaheen Aesif, Dritan In a unanimous vole, the Board Ian Ah Nee, Julie Alex", Alex Ajro, "Largime Ajro, Jason Tho- of Education Monday nigYw. voled Alvarez, Steven Ambadjes", Mi- mas Alldredge, Ryan Paul Amaral, DAJR.E. MESSAGE: Connecticut State Police Trooper Charles Shaw ofto transfer a $77,760 balance re- Kristy Ann Amos, "Joseph Anthony chael Andrew, Bridget Balanda*, the emergency services department spoke to visitors about the role of maining in the current budget to Apioella, ""Edward Paul Argenta various areas that had seen budget John Barber, Melissa Barber", Ste- "King," an explosive detecting dog, at the D.AJZ.E. Appreciation Day ven Bartholomew", David Bartlett, Jr., Fior D'Alize E. Arrindell, "Daniel • reductions in recent months. Amy Bartolomeo, Jason Bartone. J. Asselin, Todd Jason Bailey, heldat Veterans Memorial Park on J une 12. The event, sponsoredby the The money has to be spent or Kyla Basher, Nicole Bauman, Gregory Thomas Balek, Kara Lynn WatenownPoliceDepartmentandtheParksandRecrealiondepanments, returned to the town, said Bemie James Belforti", Rachel Bernabi. Banda, Elizabeth Ann Barber, Chris- featured equipment and demonstrations by local and regional police Beauchamp, a member of the David Berube. Joshua Blanchard, ten Lee Barenkamp, William Ed- departments. Watertown D.A.R.E officer Fred Sprano teaches D.A.R.E. board's budget committee that rec- Emily Boisvert*. Christy Borkowski, ward Beck, Erin Michelle Berglund, classes to local fifth graders along with Officer Lisa Smith. The day's ommended the transfers. Timothy Bouffard, Claire Brogna*, Gina Orsola Biello, and ""Roxann activities aimed "to keep the D.A.R.E. message in their minds during the A total of $15,000 would be Ismael Bruno, Nicara Burleigh, Jacqueline Bolduc. summer," Officer Sprano said. — Times Photo, Faber (Continued on page 9) (Continued on page 11) " 2 —Town PropertyTimes, June 17, 1999 of the Watertown Historical Society XJSDA CHOICE watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSTEAMS far TOP ROUND $ Meat Center LONDON BRfML 1.99 BONELESS $o HEMINWAY CEP SIRLOIN STEAK 9L £i 99lb 485 Main Street, Watertown, CT • 274-2714 PORTERHOUSE or *A PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 16TH - JUNE 22ND WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE T-BONE STEAK BL *l4i 9Ib 16 17 17 18 19 21 22 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am too 8:00 am to PRIME 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm RIB STEAK Ib I Our Uery Own Store-Made Paffiesj 69 Our 1/4 Ib. HAMBURGER PATTIES are made with only the finest ZJSDA CHOICE: ROASTS quality 100% fresh ground beef. Our 1/4 Ib. SAUSAGE PATTIES are i made with only the finest quality 100% fresh ground pork and EYE ROUND spices. ALL of our fresh and frozen patties are in freezer bags and m boxes - 20 per box - made and packaged right herein ROAST ! Our OwnFresh Stor «-Made •1. 99 Lean GROUND NEVER FAIL $ CHUCK or PATTIES SPOON ROAST 2.69 . ... - 5 Ib. Bex 20 Per Box FRESH SEAFOOD Our OwnFresh Store-Made ITALIAN SAUSAGE $, f% SALMON STEAK or PATTIES Hot or Sweet 7 | B4«f <» $ Fresh 5 Ib. Box, 20 Per Box 7.45 $ SWORDFISH STEAK 6.99lb GRADE A POULTRY Shell-On 26-30 ct. $ Whole or Split JUMBO RAW SHRIMP 6.95Ib Fresh Grade A Anv Size Package Extra Large 31-40 ct.
Recommended publications
  • Barney Deforge “Luckie No More” ©Diamondsinthedusk.Com

    Barney Deforge “Luckie No More” ©Diamondsinthedusk.Com

    Barney DeForge “Luckie No More” ©DiamondsintheDusk.com On a seasonably warm Friday evening in Winston-Salem’s venerable Southside May 14, 1948 Park, the homestanding Cardinals, behind the two-hit pitching of lefty Jack Southside Park Frisinger, take the measure of visiting Reidsville 5-0 in one of four Carolina (D) Winston-Salem, North Carolina League games played that day. At first glance, it seems like just another day of minor league baseball in the Tar Heel State. After all, Winston-Salem, the league’s preseason favorite, currently resides in first place with an impressive 18-7 mark while the fifth-place Luckies drop to 9-12 and a full seven games behind their hosts. And being shutout by the 20-year-old Frisinger, a rising star in the St. Louis Car- dinals farm system, comes as no surprise to Carolina League fans. Said “to be faster than Harvey Haddix,” the burgeoning Cardinals ace limits the Luckies to a pair of singles en route to securing the third of an eventual team-high 18 wins. The 6-foot-1 Kalamazoo, Michigan, native strikes out seven and walks three in the route-going effort. However, several events that take place during the game that are suspicious and, unfortunately, a harbinger of problems to come, both for DeForge and the Carolina League. First, Winston-Salem officials report to the police there is a person in the stands “making heavy bets,” giving Reidsville and two runs which meant that if the Cardinals won by three or more runs, he will win all bets placed.
  • Glenn Killinger, Service Football, and the Birth

    Glenn Killinger, Service Football, and the Birth

    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School School of Humanities WAR SEASONS: GLENN KILLINGER, SERVICE FOOTBALL, AND THE BIRTH OF THE AMERICAN HERO IN POSTWAR AMERICAN CULTURE A Dissertation in American Studies by Todd M. Mealy © 2018 Todd M. Mealy Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2018 ii This dissertation of Todd M. Mealy was reviewed and approved by the following: Charles P. Kupfer Associate Professor of American Studies Dissertation Adviser Chair of Committee Simon Bronner Distinguished Professor Emeritus of American Studies and Folklore Raffy Luquis Associate Professor of Health Education, Behavioral Science and Educaiton Program Peter Kareithi Special Member, Associate Professor of Communications, The Pennsylvania State University John Haddad Professor of American Studies and Chair, American Studies Program *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT This dissertation examines Glenn Killinger’s career as a three-sport star at Penn State. The thrills and fascinations of his athletic exploits were chronicled by the mass media beginning in 1917 through the 1920s in a way that addressed the central themes of the mythic Great American Novel. Killinger’s personal and public life matched the cultural medley that defined the nation in the first quarter of the twentieth-century. His life plays outs as if it were a Horatio Alger novel, as the anxieties over turn-of-the- century immigration and urbanization, the uncertainty of commercializing formerly amateur sports, social unrest that challenged the status quo, and the resiliency of the individual confronting challenges of World War I, sport, and social alienation.
  • Winners Take Back Seat to Speakers Campaigning for Election

    Winners Take Back Seat to Speakers Campaigning for Election

    Hoe Down Days Mr. Cerritos (Sam Faulkner) struts his stuff If the campus newspaper doesn't kok out forthe students, who will? Vol 33T/10 • CERRITOS COLLEGE, Norwalk, CA • Apr 4/1990 • ..y^g afig-E^ia.-a Winners take back seat to speakers campaigning for election. want to win. BY DODIE O'DONNELL are better than men. TM Staff Writer Each of the "grass root leader" guest Observers questioned whether the day speakers was to talk for two minutes. Most was for politicians or the essay winners? One of the essay winners was a man. The major wrap-up of Women's of them did not heed this. Odviously not the essay winners, who got Many were surprised because it was National History Month did not gather as They were told "no electioneering." about two minutes total at the end, almost Women's History Month. But the essay large an audience as Dianne Feinstein, but However, most made no bones about as an afterthought. was to be written about a courageous it sure was another political rally. what they were there for. The few people, other than the woman who had effected his life. Some considered it impressive that a man won, What was supposed to be an important In fact, one said, "I only won the last politicans and the committee, who did turn seeming to suggest it's about time that part of the program- the campus wide essay election by 28 votes and I intend to win out, seemed to be there to find out the women and men stood together instead of contest winners were to be announced and big this time." contest winners.
  • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Name PGCBL Team (Year)

    MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Name PGCBL Team (Year)

    The Perfect Game Collegiate Baseball League (PGCBL), upstate New York’s premier summer wood bat league, played its seventh season in 2017. Every year since its inception in 2011, the PGCBL has sent players to the pros and has had several alumni selected in the MLB Draft with each year. Here is a list of former PGCBL players that are currently in professional baseball, listed by their current level. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Name PGCBL Team (Year) MLB Team Hunter Pence Schenectady Mohawks* (2002) San Francisco Giants Shae Simmons Watertown Wizards (2010) Seattle Mariners J.D. Martinez Saratoga Phillies+ (2009) Detroit Tigers Mike Fiers Saratoga Phillies+ (2009) Houston Astros Luke Maile Amsterdam Mohawks (2010-11) Toronto Blue Jays Tom Murphy Oneonta Outlaws (2010) Colorado Rockies James Hoyt Little Falls Miners^ (2008) Houston Astros Nick Pivetta Glens Falls Golden Eagles# (2012) Philadelphia Phillies Mark Leiter Jr. Amsterdam Mohawks (2011-12) Philadelphia Phillies Jimmy Yacabonis Elmira Pioneers (2012) Baltimore Orioles Carlos Asuaje Oneonta Outlaws (2011) San Diego Padres Tim Locastro Newark Pilots (2013) Los Angeles (NL) Two former PGCBL pitchers made their MLB debuts with the Philadelphia Phillies in 2017. Nick Pivetta (L), a former Glens Falls Golden Eagle, was called up on April 30 to face the Dodgers in Los Angeles and struck out five in 5.0 innings in his first start. He would pick up his first major league victory on June 5 in Atlanta. Mark Leiter Jr. (R), a member of the Amsterdam Mohawks Hall of Fame, also made his MLB debut in Los Angeles out of the bullpen on April 28.
  • Marshall University Baseball Players in Professional Baseball Since 1904

    Marshall University Baseball Players in Professional Baseball Since 1904

    MARSHALL UNIVERSITY BASEBALL PLAYERS IN PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL SINCE 1904 Marshall was Marshall College from 1867-1961, and was a state Normal school from 1867-1920, awarding two-year degrees for teaching secondary education. Marshall also had a Lab School where it trained teachers, so some of its student-athletes prior to 1920 could even be high school students from the lab housed in Jenkins Hall: *(Marshall Years in bold and Major League playing time is in bold italic) Andrew Kemper “Skeeter” Shelton - OF - Huntington, W.Va. [Major League Baseball] 1904 Marshall Football 1906-08 West Virginia University Football 1907-09 West Virginia University Baseball (Graduated WVU ’09) 1911 Maysville Rivermen - Blue Grass league - Class D 1911 Huntington Blue Sox - Mountain State League - Class D 1911 Youngstown Steelmen - Ohio-Penn. League -Class C 1912-15 Columbus Senators - American Association - Class AA 1915 New York Yankees/AL - 10 games, .025 batting avg. (1-40), 10 strikeouts and 1.000 Fielding (20 putouts, 2 assists) 1916 Huntington Blue Sox - Mountain State League - Class D/Manager 1918-20 West Virginia University Baseball Head Coach (38-18-1) 1921-22 Marshall Football Head Coach (10-6-1) 1922-23 Marshall Baseball Head Coach (4-13) Archer E. “Arch” Reilly - 3B - Alton, Ill. [Major League Baseball] 1911-13 Ohio State University Basketball 1913-14 Springfield Reapers - Central League - Class B 1914 Grand Rapids Champs - Central League - Class B 1915 Marshall Baseball 1915-16 Wheeling Stogies - Central League - Class B - Player/Manager, ’16 1917 Scranton Miners - N.Y. State League -Class B 1917 Richmond Quakers - Central League - Class B 1917 Pittsburgh Pirates/NL – 1 game (third base), 0-0, one putout 1918-19 Marshall Basketball Head Coach (2-5) 1919 Marshall Football Head Coach (8-0) 1920 Marshall Baseball Head Coach (8-8) Jack Wesley Harper - P - Hendricks, W.Va.
  • Jer Disease by Haldee V

    Jer Disease by Haldee V

    UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII LIBRARY arianas ~riet~~" Micron~_sia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 ~ ~~ ert vs ki]Jer disease By Haldee V. Eugenio was admitted in the. Common­ Variety News Staff wealth Health Center on May 27 LOCAL and federal health offi­ " Both DPH and the U.S. Centers Ned Arriola, acting health sec­ showed signs of Japanese en~ cials have raised concerns on the for Communicable Diseases retary, pointed out however that cephalitis. The child died on tho, possible outbreak of the dreaded (CDC) are closely studying the both DPH and CDC are yet to same day. Japanese encephalitis in Saipan two cases. confinn whether the girl really Saipan recorded an outbreak of following the case of a four-year The names, addresses and other died of Japanese encephalitis or Japanese enceph.~litis in October old Chamorro girl who suspect­ personal information about the not. 1990 with one male death and 14 edly died of the said mosquito­ two victims have been witheld. "It is only a suspected case of cases. CDC assisted the CNMI in borne virus disease, the Depart­ DPH is thus urging the commu­ Japanese encephalitis. We still the said outbreak. ment of Public Health (DPH) dis­ nity to seriously take into consid­ have to confinn whether the girl Symptoms of Japanese en­ closed yesterday. eration precautionary measures to died of JEorsome other virus but cephalitis usually _appear six to Another four-year old child is avoid any mosquito-borne virus she showed symptoms of it. But eight days after the bite ·of an currently showing symptoms of illness like Japanese encephalitis we are calling on the community infected mosquito.
  • H O B S E R V

    H O B S E R V

    I Men’s ■ SMC made a deci­ O ne yea r later... RISE sion last week regard­ lacrosse team I Ambivalence still dominates ing student possession TO THE readies for campus reactions to the Ad z . of halogen lamps. 4th-ranked p. 7 Hoc recommendations p. 3 OCCASION Hofstra p. 28 SC H OBSERVER Friday, April 4, 1997 • Vol. XXX No. 117 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Congressional hearing plans future of federal aid By DAN CICHALSKI of college administrators, students cur­ tant items in the Higher Education and DEREK BETCHER rently receiving financial aid and others Act are the array of student aid Associate News Editors__________________________________ to discuss possible remedies and amend­ programs,” Notre Dame Provost ments. The formal congressional hearing Nathan Hatch said in his opening A bipartisan educational panel agreed was held in the Hesburgh Center for remarks. “The guiding principle Thursday that America’s government International Studies yesterday after­ for the subcommittee should be to and institutions of higher education need noon. preserve, and in some cases to work together to help more individuals “We need to really keep our eye on the extend, the existing programs and afford the rising costs of college tuition. ball here and see why college tuition to fund them at the current levels.” In the process of reauthorizing the rates are going up at the degree that they Joining Hatch on the panel were Higher Education Act, U.S. are,” Roemer said. “We need to concen­ Indiana University at South Bend Representatives Tim Roemer (D-South trate on making sure, whether you are a Acting Chancellor Lester Lamon, Bend) and Fred Upton (R-St.
  • Copy of Elmira-Horseheads Relocation Booklet

    Copy of Elmira-Horseheads Relocation Booklet

    Explore the SOUTHERN TIER The Southern Tier offers a range of activities and attractions that are educational, entertaining and sometimes, just good old fashioned fun! Whether you want to explore nature, check out area schools, shop till you drop or check out local festivals, the area has something to satisfy every member of the family! FUN, EDUCATION & ADVENTURE The Elmira Pioneers - Elmira, N.Y. - The Elmira Pioneers are an amateur baseball team based in Elmira, New York. They currently compete in the Perfect Game Collegiate Baseball League, a wood bat collegiate summer baseball league. They played in several state leagues in New York intermittently from 1885-1931, but from 1932 to 1995, the team was a professional baseball club in the minor leagues, affiliated with many major league teams throughout their history. They play their home games at Dunn Field. Rockwell Museum - Corning, N.Y. - The Rockwell Museum is a Smithsonian Affiliate museum of American art, located in downtown Corning, New York. Frommer's describes it as "one of the best-designed small museums in the Northeast". Our diverse, unique collection, gifted by Bob and Hertha Rockwell, serves as the base of our work, and provides inspiration for our innovative programs. Our mission is to use our collection to stimulate and engage our visitors, both within the Museum and within the greater Corning community. The First Arena - Elmira, N.Y. - Home to the Minor Professional League ice hockey team, The Enforcers, and center of so many fun events, First Arena is always set to entertain. Whether it is the circus, a professional wrestling match, or a rodeo, there is an event for every family member.
  • Baseball Media Guide 2017

    Baseball Media Guide 2017

    Wofford College Digital Commons @ Wofford Media Guides Athletics 2-1-2017 Baseball Media Guide 2017 Wofford College. Department of Athletics Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/mediaguides Recommended Citation Wofford College. Department of Athletics, "Baseball Media Guide 2017" (2017). Media Guides. 64. https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/mediaguides/64 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at Digital Commons @ Wofford. It has been accepted for inclusion in Media Guides by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Wofford. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 2017 MEDIA GUIDE WOFFORDTERRIERS.COM SOCON CHAMPIONS: ’07 @WOFFORDBASEBALL NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCE: ’07 @WOFFORDTERRIERS © 2017 adidas AG 2017 BASEBALL WOFFORD MEDIA GUIDE 2017 SCHEDULE TABLE OF CONTENTS Date Opponent Time April 4 at Navy 3:00 pm Wofford Quick Facts/Staff ...............................................2 Feb. 17 at Florida A&M 4:00 pm April 7 VMI * 6:00 pm Media Information .........................................................3 Feb. 18 at Florida A&M 1:00 pm April 8 VMI * 3:00 pm Wofford College ..........................................................4-9 Feb. 19 at Florida A&M 1:00 pm Russell C. King Field ................................................10-11 April 9 VMI * 1:00 pm Strength and Conditioning ...........................................12 Feb. 22 at Presbyterian 2:00 pm April 11 at UNC Asheville 6:00 pm Feb. 24 JAMES MADISON 5:00 pm Athletic Facilities ..........................................................13 April 13 at UNC Greensboro * 6:00 pm 2017 Outlook ...............................................................14 Feb. 25 GEORGETOWN 2:00 pm April 14 at UNC Greensboro * 3:00 pm 2017 Wofford Roster ....................................................15 Feb. 26 UNC-ASHEVILLE 4:00 pm April 15 at UNC Greensboro * 1:00 pm Head Coach Todd Interdonato ..................................16-17 Feb.
  • The River Weekly News Will Correct Factual Errors Or Matters of Emphasis and Interpretation That Appear in News Stories

    The River Weekly News Will Correct Factual Errors Or Matters of Emphasis and Interpretation That Appear in News Stories

    Flag Day June 14th Read Us Online at IslandSunNews.com VOL. 11, NO. 22 From the Beaches to the River District downtown Fort Myers JUNE 8, 2012 this month are: Celebrate National Trails Month • Summer Camp 2012 – Where The Lately Lucid? Wild Ones Are, running through August 3. At Calusa Nature Center In June Summer camp programs are designed To Perform At to foster an appreciation of the natural world and to encourage interest and won- Music Walk der. Each session will involve outside activi- ties, games, crafts, experiments, stories, and live animal presentations, along with a lot of just plain fun. Each camper will have the opportunity to hike all of the trails and see a planetarium show. Daily camp schedules are available for review upon request. All curricula have been updated for summer 2012. Spaces are limited. Visit www.CalusaNature.org for full details. Camps for June 11 to 15: Wacky, Wild & Weird (Ages five to eight), Animal Grossology (Ages eight to 11) Camps for June 18 to 22: Tales & Trails Pre-K Camp, Space Explorers (Ages five to eight), Space Science (Ages eight to 11) Camps for June 25 to 29: Wild About Water (Ages five to eight), Water You Doing? (Ages eight to 11), Become A Explore the Calusa Nature Center’s trails Junior Naturalist (Ages 12 to 16) Lately Lucid? une is National Trails Month at the DeWolfe Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 a.m. • Florida State Beekeepers Association Calusa Nature Center & Planetarium (except June 29) or learn how to identify Conference, held on Friday, June 8 and he Sidney & Berne Davis Art Jin Fort Myers.
  • THE Man Exposes Self to ND Student Jogging On

    THE Man Exposes Self to ND Student Jogging On

    ~~~ -- ------ ~-~---------- -- ~- Get in line Sports recruiting ."·icary mouies raked in the lop box ojflce sales Membership in the MIAA has giuen Saint Thursday this week . .'-iixth ."iense lead the pack. wilh Mary's College an aduantage in recruiting other horror .flicks following. athletes. SEPTEMBER 2, page 13 page 6 1999 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO.8 • HTTP://OBSERVER.N D.EDU MAY THE BEST MAN WIN Sweatshop task force visits site rights at f'actoril~s that produce whether there is a way to By MAGGY TINUCCI Notre Dame-liennsed produets. include non-governmental News Writer One responsibility of' tlw task organizations (NGOs) into our f(m:e was to set up a monitor­ group as a possibl1~ rc~com­ Five members of Notre ing system for Notre Dame's mendation to Fatlwr Malloy," Damn's Anti-sweatshop Task liecnsos, in order to "put some ffoye said. Foree visitnd El Salvador this ~teeth" into the eode of eon- Tlu~ group did not tour any summer in an ef'f'ort to gain duet, aeeording to Maria factory wlwre Notre IJamn first-hand knowledge about Cannalis, pn~sident of' tho apparel is mad11 and wen• sweatshops. Graduate Student Union. barred entry f'rom the f'rnl)­ "Wn wont to get a better Since Mar('.h, trade zone in San Salvador, handle on the conditions in thn l'rie()waterhouseCoopers has wlwrn tlw main abusns oc·.cur, factories. It's important for servnd as the sole monitor for according to Cannalis. They nwmbnrs ol' tlw Task Force to th() University.
  • Minnesota Twins Daily Clips Wednesday, November 5, 2014

    Minnesota Twins Daily Clips Wednesday, November 5, 2014

    Minnesota Twins Daily Clips Wednesday, November 5, 2014 ➢ Molitor: ‘I have no doubt this is where I’m supposed to be.’ Star Tribune (Miller) pg. 2 ➢ Souhan: Molitor should end coddling of Twins’ players. Star Tribune (Souhan) pg. 3 ➢ Reusse: Dusting off ‘Now’ as time to compete. Star Tribune (Reusse) pg. 4 ➢ How to measure Molitor’s baseball IQ? Ask the players. Star Tribune (Scoggins) pg. 6 ➢ Next up for Molitor: Assembling a coaching staff. Star Tribune (Neal) pg. 7 ➢ My day with Molitor in ’96. Star Tribune (Souhan) pg. 8 ➢ Twins’ pace in hiring Molitor better than average. Star Tribune (Reusse) pg. 10 ➢ Patrick Reusse: Molitor’s gift of awareness is one he can share. Star Tribune (Reusse) pg. 11 ➢ TwinsCentric: Can St. Paul save Twins? Star Tribune (Nelson) pg. 12 ➢ Tom Powers: Twins manager Paul Molitor sees a brighter day. Pioneer Press (Powers) pg. 14 ➢ Twinsights: Max Kepler hopes to impress Paul Molitor next spring. Pioneer Press (Berardino) pg. 15 ➢ Twinsights: What Paul Molitor hiring means for Twins’ use of infield shifts. Pioneer Press (Berardino) pg. 16 ➢ Twinsights: Brian Dozier on the demanding nature of Paul Molitor. Pioneer Press (Berardino) pg. 17 ➢ Twinsights: Trevor Plouffe progressing well following forearm surgery. Pioneer Press (Berardino) pg. 18 ➢ Twinsights: Twins players weigh in on Paul Molitor’s hiring. Pioneer Press (Berardino) pg. 19 ➢ Tom Powers: Molitor makes sense, but will he make Twins win? Pioneer Press (Powers) pg. 20 ➢ Twins: Molitor’s attention to detail impressed players. Pioneer Press (Berardino) pg. 21 ➢ Twins hope new manager Paul ‘The Igniter’ Molitor lives up to his nickname.